Showing results (181-190 of 331) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 34
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology|April 19, 2007
Maternal reproductive and demographic characteristics as risk factors for hypospadiasSuzan L Carmichael, Gary M Shaw, Cecile Laurent, et al.Molecular Genetics & Genomic Medicine|August 1, 2014
Haploinsufficiency of insulin gene enhancer protein 1 (ISL1) is associated with d-transposition of the great arteriesKazutoyo Osoegawa, Kathleen Schultz, Kenneth Yun, et al.Andrology|November 28, 2013
Hypospadias and variants in genes related to sex hormone biosynthesis and metabolismS L Carmichael, J S Witte, C Ma, et al.American Journal of Epidemiology|July 15, 1998
Maternal vitamin use, genetic variation of infant methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase, and risk for spina bifidaG M Shaw, R Rozen, R H Finnell, et al.American Journal of Medical Genetics|January 2, 1996
Does periconceptional multivitamin use reduce the risk of neural tube defects associated with other birth defects? data from two population-based case-control studiesM J Khoury, G M Shaw, C A Moore, et al.American Journal of Epidemiology|March 13, 2003
Maternal occupational chemical exposures and biotransformation genotypes as risk factors for selected congenital anomaliesGary M Shaw, Verne Nelson, David M Iovannisci, et al.Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiology|January 1, 1996
Covered self-expanding transhepatic biliary stents: clinical pilot studyS A Thurnher, J Lammer, M M Thurnher, et al.Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography|May 1, 1997
Spiral CT angiography in the assessment of abdominal aortic aneurysms after stent grafting: value of maximum intensity projectionsR Dorffner, S Thurnher, S Youssefzadeh, et al.Teratology|October 25, 2002
Apolipoprotein E and apolipoprotein B genotypes and risk for spina bifidaKelly A Volcik, Huiping Zhu, Gary M Shaw, et al.Birth Defects Research. Part A, Clinical and Molecular Teratology|June 12, 2003
Evaluation of infant methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase genotype, maternal vitamin use, and risk of high versus low level spina bifida defectsKelly A Volcik, Gary M Shaw, Edward J Lammer, et al.Pageof 34